The Standard-Sentinel from Stilwell, Oklahoma • Page 3

Page Three ADAIR DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, W37 About Mary Anna Barnett has been ill for several days. Mrs. Jeff Wilhite of Baron visited this week in the Jewel Harper home. PINEY ITEMS busy picking L. R.

Pulliam of Watts was a visitor in Stilwell Wednesday. Reese and Etheridge have purchased a new Dodge truck. Miss Irene Sue Roberts made a Irip to Muskogee Tuesday. Mrs. J.

L. Cox, is teaching at U. in the absence of a regular teacher. Most everybody is tomatoes this week. Mr.

and Mrs. H. McCarty of Dutch Mills, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arlos Chadwell visited' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crozier Sunday.

Carmen Butler, who is working in STILWELL SCHOOL BUSES TO SERVE ALL SCHOOLS IN TERRITORY ASSIGNED When school opens, Monday Aug. 30th, Stilwell school buses will go into all' school districts in tha territory assigned to the Stilwell high school. The boundary Une of the transportation territory for the Stil- the CCC camps at Broken Arrow, well school district is the Baron Pork Raymond McGee underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils in a Prairie Grove hospital Tuesday. Miss Anna Lou Hunter of McCurtain is here this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Cox spent the week end with home folks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gordon called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Akins Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Foster visited at the Noah Butler home Sunday. Misses Opal and Ruby Akins visit-' ed Miss Gladys Spinks Sunday. Maxine Wilkie visited Miss Geneva Briggs of Stilwell the first of this week.

Nancy Hudson and brother, Mack visited friends at Chalk Bluff Saturday night. JUST D1SCUSSIN The children of Rev. and Mrs. C. O.

Ball of Westville are convalescing fron tonsil and adenoid operations. How well I remember working one summer around an old steam engine with a threshing crew. Some of the boys used to get tired pitching wheat into that hungry separator all through the long, hot, dusty days. So one or another of them would manage to run a belt off the elevator or chuck a bunch of wet bundles in to chtfke or even send a pitcnfo'rlk through to close the machine down go they could rest. Now a peculiar thing always happened to that steam engine as it etood there idle while repairs were being made on the separator.

Its steam energy would mount high; it would throb and tremble with pent up power; and the only thing that saved it from blowing itself to pieces and scattering destruction everywhere was its safety valve, through which it "popped off." -Discussion is a safety valve through which a town or community may pop It presents an opportunity for an individual, a business concern, an institution or any local to express an opinion on any ydnC and 8 "Crooked polities" is an excuse nlany people give for hot taking a more active part in public affairs. If: there is -political corruption it is Mrs. Ralph Lee entertained the Missionary society of the Methodist church Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram Allen are expecting their two sons from Arizona for an extended visit. Howard Waters and Cecil McGee attended an Epworth League rally in Hulbert this week. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Bates of Warner were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cox. Mrs. John GentneT, of Emporia, Kansas, mother of Mrs.

Lucille Collinge, her two school teacher daugh- Miss Lora Guthrie who makes her home with Mrs. Edith Blanck, is ill with ivy poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Church of Sal- Stilwell, spent several days thiB Week camping and fishing near Watts.

creek on the nortn, the Adair-Chero kee county line on the west, south to the Rocky Mountain school district, thence east to the Horn school, thence south to a line between Stii- well's and U. G. iNo. l's territory, thence east to the state line, which is the east boundary of the territory. One bus, driven by J.

C. Johnson, will start from Stilwell and go east to Chalk Bluff, thence in a northeasterly direction to Piney school, thence south through Oak Grove district, thence east to the State line, thence west in to town by Chalk Bluff. His second loop will be from Stuwell north then east into East Peavine school district on the mail Voute out by Mr. Garrett, thence north on the old highway to Dead Man's Crossing, thence north on the new highway to Baron district, thence south into town on the new highway. Bus two, driven by Jesse Blankenship, will start loading students at the Dahlonegah school from there over his old route to the new highway, thence north on the new highway to Bean 's corner, thence east to the north of Belle, thence south into the Belle district, thence north to Whithon corner, thence east to Honey Hill school, thence to the Elm Grove school, from Elm Grove to Highway 51, thence east to the Arkansas line, thence into town on the highway.

His second route will be from Stilwell south two miles to Starr corner; thence west to Starr school, north two miles, thence west to Horn school, then east into town. Bus three, driven by Johnnie Phillips, will leave Stilwell north on Highway 55" to the turn west hollow on Mr. Hawes' mail route, which he follows down Eng- fiand hollow by Whitmire school, thence in a westerly direction to the TITANIC Hugo Twilley who is in the army at Fort Sill is home on a furlough visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs.

Eluis Shipman and daughter Maxine and Hugh Twilley spent Wednesday in Muskogee visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Isaacs spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Addie Coleman.

Mrs. Kay Stewart who has been ill at her home was taken to the Prairie Grove hospital Sunday. The parents of Clifford Parker from Davenport have been visiting in his home the past week. Lester Brannon of Blackwell formerly of this place is here visiting his relatives. Hugo Twilley, Miss Maxine Shipman, and Mrs.

Daisy Twilley spent Sunday in Fort Smith. For That Tired Feeling- Is the hot weather about to 1 "get you down?" T2 glass of Budweiser at 1 POP'S PLACE Where the beer is cold and the atmosphere is friendly SHOES! SHOES! SHOES Fresh stock of new shoes just can fit you. Bring in the family. Expert shoe repairing and a choice supply of used shoes. Dry Goods Notions McGEE SHOE SHOP I Miss Ovel Pickard spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs.

Willard File. Mis Erma Dee Nolan who has been (visiting relatives in Tulsa returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gay of Detroit, formerly of this place, are here on a vacation visiting his uncle I.

C. Coleman. CHEWEY ITEMS School began last week, but the attendance was small. Ben Olsen who gave satisfaction last year has been in Northeastern all summer and is back ready to do even better this yeaT. The hot weather and the tomato canning "will keep the enrollment down for a while- Miss Ella Roberts, Irene Roberts of Muskogee and niece Irene Sue, and Darreil Roberts attended a reunion in Fayetteville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ranees of mulgee spent the weekend with Mrs sister, Mr.

Ralph Lee and Mrs. Lee. not because politics is crooked, but family I' 0 0 186 unscrupulous politicians crooked. Politics is the science of government based on the ethical standards of the people which regulate their safety, peace and prosperity. And government is the administration of public affairs.

Every citizen should be vitally interested in the political forces which regulate the of his community, bis Mr. Bell and Mr. Hargis from Gleiipool were buying livestock in the community last week and visiting Mr. Thompson. Mr.

Brown of the Ozark ranch had spring across from the red Vfetonifrom SMrinwha-atfd Musko- where he leaves the mafl route The houge iB wQaUy the on the road to Titanic school, thence, re £or lol8 of peopIe at this into town on old Highway 51. The bus routes as outlined above will serve every high school pupil who lives in any of the outlying school districts in the territory signed to the Stilwell high school by the State Department of Education. time of year. Rev. A.

A. Van Sickle subscribed for the Democrat ftu? week. Jtfr. Van Sickle is doing ome fine miss state his country. work among the Indians, of this section and occasionally writes an interesting article for this paper.

XT AtJ ri after a two weeks JjJow, what about the Are we interested At last the Chewey canning factory is canning tomatoes. For a number of years the plant was talked about. Last year acreage was contracted and plants put out with the factory build ing put up and some of the machinery drouth made it impos- 8 a much smaller acreage was contracted but HORN NEWS PROTECTION Adam's title to the Garden of Eden was imperfect or he would not have been ejected. Many realtors have lost deals because of time wasted on faulty abstracts. Our records are complete from "Uncle Sam to Sundown," Why take chances? Let us do your Abstract work, so you will know that you are fully protected against litigation and possible loss of your home.

EAST SIDE ABSTRACT CO. STILWELL Bonded Abstractors OKLAHOMA C. J. CARSON, Manager Carson Loan Investment Building Co. err -jj I.

I .1. 11111 GROCERY MERCHANT We have a full and complete line of groceries, lunch meats and vegefables. Prince Flour the best you caip. buy Worsham's Cash Grocery STOP IN TODAY AT CAFE Ice Cold Beer on Order Pop. Sandwiches and Plate Lunches "THE LITTLE CAFE WITH THE BIG WELCOME' 1 Jim Morris, Manager Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Stone and four youngsters.and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruthledge of Memphis, Tennessee, were weekend guests of Mrs.

Edith Blanck you that those in the way our social order is controlled Are we satisfied with things as they are? Do we see needs that aren't being cared for? Dp we see changes that should be made? Have at Hillcrest. Just Pink Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Juan iPatterson of Clinton have been the guests of their uncle S. J.

Patterson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson and children have returned from a visit with relatives at Bryarstown, Oklahoma. Miss Rosemay Martin of Muskogee, formerly of StilwelT, left for her home Thursday following a visit in the Ed Woods and Joe Carson homes.

BRUNERS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Bruner of Fairview addition gave their daughter Juanita a surprise party last Monday evening at their home. Guests were as follows: Misses Flossie Rhodes, Josephine Welch, Mildred Elsey, Thelma Morris, Jessie Wood, Mae Fields, Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs.

Erb Rhodes, Mrs. Ed Morris; Jack Wilson, Erb Rhodes, A. A. Van Sickle, Paul Waters, Ray mond Ellison, Ernest Bruner, Herbert Bruner. Many games were played after which delightful refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Panter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelly Friday night.

the prospect is good for a big return from all properly fertilized and cultivated plants. Mr. Lewis has harvested more than enough tomatoes in two pickings to pay for fertilizer and I seed used oh about 10 acres of new I ground. Billy Jane the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Patterson underwent a tonsil operation in a Muskogee hospital Thursday. She returned home Saturday and is doing nicely. now in operation Shall we cuss" or shall we discuss? Government may be carried on in two forms. One relieves the people of all responsibility of helping to solve the problems of social control. Those in positions of authority make the decisions and hand them down to Jhe people to be obeyed.

In such a form of government the individual has no rights. Public discission and debate are forbidden; free speech and free press are not tolerated. This, of course, is the rule of. the Dictator. The other form of government assumes that final authority rests upon the individual citizen; "the government of the people, by the people, for the people." Free Assemblage, free in which all groups have an equal opportunity to hear and be heardV-are not only allowed but encouraged.

Thus the law Mr and Mra Milton Martin of Stil- of the group is based upon the will we visited Mr. and Mrs. Denver of the majority. This is the rule of Guess Sunday morning. Democracy.

There were two short runs made last week at the canning factory. Much more work will be done this week as tomatoes are ripening fast during these hot days. Prof. M. Gaylor of Stilwell, Pink Patterson, Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Patterson of Clinton and Mary Jane Patterson visited in Bunch Monday. Mrs. Dave Kelly of Stilwell visited her on Roy Kelly Friday. The new industry will give work for about 60 people this year.

Twenty four women were at work Saturday and a call for more to work, Harve Lewis, foreman thoughjt it would take about 40 women once the machinery was in good running with -plenty of tomatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross and children Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Tindle of Stilwell visited in Mountainburg, Arkansas Sunday. Flora Pence of Scraper, Cherokee county is staying with her grandma, Mrs. Maude Noblin and is working at the factory. reduce Dealer Have you ever stopped to figure just what it takes to be a produce dealer? We maintain a place of business the year around, employ a staff of experienced men, have a heavy investment in truckB and other in constant telegraphic touch with the markets in order give you the best price for your farm products. We have just purchased a new Electric Apple Sizer machine to enable us to handle apples to better advantage.

SEE US FIRST PHILLIPS' ''66" GAS AND OIL Groceries Meats Butter Cheese kept in r. Electrolux RALPH HUNTER If this Democratic form of government is to be successful a maiority of its citizens must have intelligent opinions on matters of public concern. If there is to be intelligent nubHc. opinion -there must be opportunity for discussion of public problems. Free discussion and debate is the best means of creating an interest in political education.

The people should be let.in on every important problem. They should be permitted to discuss, debate and help to deter mine the present and future policies which control pur public life. under-, "standing among farm groups and on. ban that we find the facts, and follow the facts'. After all, isn't that just about the result of desirable discussion." C.

L. Chrle- tensen. Dean, Wisconsin College of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Arnett were shopping in Stilwell Saturday. Jake Drake of Huntaville made a short visit to see how the work was progressing. The Chewey country is an ideal country for tomatoes, Mr. Drake says. But adds, "these hills will fool you, they are where the tomatoes will grow, not jn the bottoms.

Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Patterson of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Martin 1 talk of adding to the in- of Stilwell.

Mr, and Mrs. Denver dustry as people become acquainted Guess. Mrvarid Mrs. Haywood Guess, Mary Jane Patterson, Cecil Clevenger and Pauline Patterson enjoyed a swimming at Baron Sunday with the worklmlihBow how to pro fit by producing'')iuteriala to be canned. There.were few beans grown this year but hot enough to justify trying to.say.jusf what can be grown to a good advantage.

Tom. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross visited We Are Now Bay ing Pink Tomatoes White's General Line Dry Goods, Shoes, Flow and Feed It Pleases Us lb flease You.

I Hugh Tpnqy tells reporter that he visited Stilwell last week and Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Summers, on his way home with his father, Evelyn Doherty, Etta Mae Blakemort 1 John Toney, the driver Clint West and Lucille Gordon attended a Young Peoples meeting held on Mt Sequoyah at FayettevHle Tuesday.

lost control of the ear near Baptist Mission as a came loose; Some one dodged them and ditched a car. Finally their ear also Went into a ditch but' no'one was hurt. Me4 hauling rock on WPA project helped the ditch and soon the episbdft.l^a ''pfeasant news" instead qi Hie usual type report from car accidents. The extreme.heat.i8 cooking vegetation. Late corn ia drying Tomatoes are'cooking on the vine.

1 tera Alice and Ea RM.Gentaer,!: gene and Mary, who are, and Donald Gentner mm a few days 'last 'week ht Ijisme of Mr. and Mrs. VirgU The Gentnfcr fanuly canning factoryt and; tJA 'uiJhied a i prise at the. they saw them.